Pregnancy for Men

By: Mark Woods

Narrated by: Mark Meadows

You're having a baby! Or at least your partner is which means you are too. Not literally of course, but you’ll be in the middle of nine months of flying hormones, back rubs, and excitement, anticipation and nervousness the like of which you’ve never experienced before.

You’re in for the ride of your life. And you're going to be a dad. Fatherhood is just around the corner and it’s ace – but are you ready? Most pregnancy books are for the mother but this one is just for you, the new father. We guide you through nine months of joy, excitement, fear, lots of big words, and an expanding so that you emerge from this emotional rollercoaster ready for anything your newborn baby will throw at you (which will either be sick, or regurgitated milk). From how your baby grows month by month to how to support your partner (it’s the little things that count, we tell ourselves), international bestseller Pregnancy for Men is your survival guide to the whole nine months.

And when the newborn arrives (and you can't put the car seat in) Mark's on hand with the next instalment, Babies and Toddlers for Men, packed with funny anecdotes and advice from an array of new dads. Or if you're short on time - Pregnancy for Men 101 Tips and Babies and Toddlers for Men 101 Tips.

©2018 Mark Woods (P)2018 Audible, Ltd

Fun and informative

Loved the book. Made me laugh several times and help me understand my girlfriend more. Great help to anticipate the situations or understand them when they happen

A juvenile book for boys can’t have handle serious discussion.

Are you a twelve year old boy having a baby and are incapable of handling grown-up topics without constant snickering? Not only is there very little actual information it’s presented in the most obnoxious way. Absolutely constant and repetitive bad jokes and puns while dancing around the reality of having a baby. The author seems to assume the reader is both entirely unfamiliar with the general concept of children, and also suffers from a pathological lack of maturity. But hey, if constantly calling your child a “blighter” somehow makes children less scary, and you don’t want to actually learn anything then go to for it. Otherwise, man up and get a real book like “What to Expect When You’re Expecting” and actually learn what’s going on. I can’t believe I even made it through the first half of this thing.